pict13c.c

to light a ledfdssssssssffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff

//<pre>
// pict13c.c
//
// Implementation of the PICT13.ASM program in Easy Pic 'N
// bit rotation demo. This takes a few short cuts - probably
// not faithful to the original, but does the same job.
// Note that the pause function is not really necessary but
// done mostly to get a subroutine working. In addition, this
// program satisfies the example for pict12.asm and 
// pict8.asm in the book.
//
// Using '84 on a board (simple solderless breadboard with
// 16F84 on it) and Peter Anderson's include file with 
// port/bit definitions (defs_f84.h available at www.phanderson.com)
// Settings:
// 	4Mhz resonator (not important)
//	All Port A inputs use external pullups (resistor SIP used)
//	Port B outputs tied to a LED array (Radio Shack has 'em)
//	Port A inputs tied to ground through four switches
//	Port A inputs not used in this example.

#case
#include <16f84.h>
#include <defs_f84.h>  // defines registers and bits
#fuses xt,nowdt,put,noprotect
#use delay(clock=4000000) // required to use the delay_ms(time) function
			// 40000000 is the xtal speed

void pause (long t); // predeclare pause function

void main(void)
{
   int shift=73;  // put in a bit pattern
      
   TRISB=0x00;   // make portb all outputs
   PORTB=0;
   bit_clear(STATUS,0); // clear carry flag
			// anyone know a more 'c' like 
			// way of doing this?

   while(1)
   {
     PORTB=shift;  	// show bit pattern
     rotate_left(&shift,1); // rotate 1 to the left
     pause(500);	// pause so you can see it
   }
}
void pause(long t)
{
  delay_ms(t);
}